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Data from SiiLA’s Market Analytics shows that the Consumer Goods segment recorded more than 1.1 million m² of gross absorption in Class A+ and A logistics properties. In second place is the Transportation & Logistics segment, with 863,000 m².
Net figures — which consider both gross absorption and vacated areas — highlight an even stronger lead for Consumer Goods, with 1 million m² of net absorption over the past 12 months, compared with 908,000 m² in Transportation & Logistics.
During this period, the three largest tenants occupying new spaces were Shopee (460,700 m²), Mercado Livre (365,000 m²) and Amazon (85,800 m²).
It is no secret that Brazil’s logistics market has been driven by the Consumer Goods segment, especially e-commerce. Amazon has surpassed 250 logistics facilities and reports a presence in every Brazilian state.
“Brazil is a strategic priority for Amazon globally, and today we have thousands of people and technology working together across the country, driving the company’s growth. Amazon’s investments in Brazil are highly strategic, reinforcing our long-term vision for the country. With our logistics network and technology distributed throughout all regions, we are accelerating delivery times and improving the customer experience,” says Juliana Sztrajman, President of Amazon Brazil.
Last year alone, the company invested approximately BRL 13.6 million. Although it has not yet released its 2025 figures, Amazon says it plans to further expand its operations in the country.
“We are also a company that has never stopped investing in the future and focusing on the long term. Our DNA has allowed us to remain a high-growth company over the years, highly attentive to local nuances and prepared to keep moving at a fast pace,” Sztrajman adds.
Over the past 12 months, the e-commerce giant secured major leases in properties including CLCT 1 Quintas (18,000 m²), Prologis Cajamar II (22,000 m²), Centro Logístico Cajamar – CCL (11,800 m²) and LOG São Bernardo do Campo (13,300 m²).
Overall, the logistics property sector grew by 1.9 million m², with the Consumer Goods segment responsible for more than half of that increase.
Nearly every sector monitored by SiiLA recorded growth in occupied space. The strongest proportional expansion came from the Pharmaceutical sector, up 48.11%. Consumer Goods — the core driver — rose 35%, followed by Food, Beverages & Tobacco (26.8%), and Transportation & Logistics (26.6%).
One of the few negative highlights was the Foodservice, Pharmacy and Convenience Store segment, which showed a 5.4% contraction.











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